Pink Patagonia Quartzite
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Pink Patagonia quartzite is a stunning natural stone known for its soft pink hues, often accented with lighter and darker veining. The overall appearance can range from a gentle blush to deeper rose tones, giving it a warm, inviting look. Its surface can be smooth and polished or more textured, making it versatile for various applications, from countertops to flooring. This quartzite is primarily quarried in Patagonia, a region located in southern South America, particularly in Argentina. The area is known for its dramatic landscapes, including mountains, glaciers, and unique geological formations. The quarrying process involves extracting the stone from the earth, where it forms from sandstone that has undergone high pressure and heat over millions of years, resulting in its distinctive durability and beauty. The stunning natural environment of Patagonia also contributes to the stone’s allure, reflecting the rugged beauty of its origin.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about our stones, care instructions, and the purchase process.
Other than resealing, we recommend using ordinary surface protectors such as coasters and placemats where possible. When cooking, always use a cutting board, especially when dealing with acidic foods such as lemons that may discolour the stone. If there are spills on the stone, make sure to clean them in a timely manner.
Etching is the erosion damage that occurs when the natural stone comes into contact with acidic substances including citrus, wine, tomatoes, alcohol and some types of juice. Staining refers to the discolouration of stone when a pigmented substance is absorbed and trapped beneath the surface.
The three most popular finish options in our warehouse are; polished, honed (matte), and leathered. We receive the slabs pre-finished from the quarries, and it is up to the client if they would like their fabricator to refinish their purchased slab.
“Bookmatched” slabs describe the mirroring effect that occurs when two adjoined pieces of stone have reversed patterns. The term refers to its likeness to an opened book.